davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
ONE KIND OF A WEDDING.
THE VOYCES or THE OCCASION
r,,,ts,, n D,i.o in IS Drughfsrs Of 1meTfcI."


pcicd Populacc beginning TO assemble Mltho. II
Within. ushcrs struggling with new kis ana heI'o"SS
rcarrln.iug already rcirIanscd nrcKilcs -.
Head usher uurricd aud spring. , liz
first iou pcwS you IN 40. ,oyn ON me il
don't make any mistake Tor they II M oe W" w
ynn TO- barry don't stand IN .f"nt oi inc Vo'Pc' - S
dd Ct back Snare Hn "p ye,r crc on
me- and don't walk too fast lon maze an avn .
Of Il this afternoon An.-qlck' mere u pau az
Sachet girls Remember to take their wraps-yo"r TO Il"
ways FORGETTING that. ,, . m
l(ucsts arrive rapidly every one wi'ltg a sea- Oh
the centre aisic Ushcrs actye-oneues OF guests ike
cushing mailen-Now, Mr.. Clawhnmmer. DO give me
nice front pew. won't you! I'm 80 anxious to see inc
last of dear Ny.
Friend Of the sroom-st. Harry! Give me stali-no'
no. mean pcw-cW rows back, opO'li" 'ehIe VI ~
there 20 a .ain -chancrl. Nhy. where's my check
on no. don't need any, beg pardon-h Tie OUT oil
Confouud the luck. All the pretty girls take
Charley, aisle amt don't Set anybody bat Oh lAio' ana
Mr., ru,hrr very caml;) What do you say these
seats reserved Tor iafhfi o., WAA. a nun't ,i,ir
made, Noll. never miud one won't Lakc Hueu u'ner
orce; and n necessary move ~ course. III ~
here or The present thanks. Nnd she does as sue MA
.pfhetpc soul WY. there, poor Bert How could
lie bear 10 co,e re- crng ~ j" mn i.'eI .'r ~
carls rctc ont hear he's lyed on nothing Dut se@Or
ami saniwIches- ,..i -,
the railroad ONCE lIst Tor writing sonnet, AnD Hcr
!r!r'' on the ilr Leaf ~ the oil aud waste account
1 pn ,,r,n-Ih",e Ioncse. have been put six
rows abe al Of me VINO are tney shoild lse 10 KNOW
Ancient ier'"n-rm a relative 1Is i"u1 ,n ," "rt
am, knew tine ally long before oep wen 0 PnIs
dad enough h- used to be- to dine with ms OIL aunt
and save meal wien lac O. iSit IN r, HAN half the
pis.rnfs are her sister Ndrys lent LOT ne "c' us
rrycrs she rcco -nlrS the tIeJh Sioc3 sue no
Mary year, aso; wnlle' aS l'r VIZ, ,,ie i
check don't believe it was cysr meant I, DC s Cd LIN ,
ANA the .room' diamonds may or may m 'g rrcst
stsucs but tins much l. certain -thd' SrF , ,o,r
people claim to have Scen ,.cni Ia oHmIs ,,a.
a,rsc!. Your ch"ice Tor So w"nidh ins'iua''
I-ht O'Clock Church crammed full ana running over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
HEP REtNDk

norton Letter 10 The ITOrtdcnee Journal.
bit OF conversation took place last week Det vccn
Boston lady aud II friends cook The family I'm which
the latter lived have recently moved from noisy
10 quiet One proceeding which CHANGED not To please
the cook. The mistress showing Old friend over
the house VIXEN the latter said To the cook
"You have "a nice. quiet place here, Margaret. with
OF the noise OF the old house"
"s the noise OF the city that Im after likn' mcsclf
ma am" returned Margaret .oury.
ado you :" said the lady pleasantly. "Oh, don't
can't stand tho rattle and the Of tho noisy streets
OF the city"
Very likely not" Margaret asssnted grimly." I
spose most likely your brain isn't as strong mine.
maam"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
AT THREE IN TIE MORNING.

ina
lie was leaning against the lamppost anu , y
full guardian OF the night up very Respectfully
Fine night, Mr.. Jones"
"BOotifuL" =,
"You're ont rather late. amt your
"NO. no-about my usual Tine 80
"No. noNgoins home. A little tired, that's ~
tired" ,.,, o.. vonr dseE"
THANK you thank You but there's 10 IN aosut ssl
Ri inst DOB in when my dosr comes slsn6 1hsA-
Goodnight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
NOT NATURALIZATION PKJENDLESS

From me Er1ncfscO Chronicle
Tho small child II TO the front again. lie had been
naughty The naughlness OF youth and the nau
OF age are widely different
" lf YOU do that nobody Will love you" the tender
mother told him.
.'1aut 80. | know who'll like me-" he answered
"Whoi"
Satan. lie likes the bad Ones"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
Ell LIE.

Fro, The Youths Companion.
Little Eo. who Is too Young To attend school, enjoys
the Saturdays play with the older children. but breads
the saturday nights Sciubbing he regularly receives.
ono day remarked. "Wel I would love Saturday il IL
ua hadn't any niQht 10 ui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
NONE OF HIS BUSINESS.
From Tsrds Si0tings.


Young Rural lin cw-York TO staurant showing of be
fore his girl - Walter bring u bottle OF champagne.
Waiter-"Yes, air. Dry 4"
Yong Rural thotly)-"Its none OF your informal bus
ness whether we arc dry not Just vsu bring It,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

wrs poiters second professional venture IN ms
country Will be made tomorrow ni@ht IN Ross Nc''
romantic DRAMA Ioyn Love" This Is Il spanish story
IN which She represents Inc: de tdsro Inc h''''n'
reach the verge OF tragedy though the heroine Is Al tue
, ,I ,,o,, the death which IL was thought had
,,-,,kcu her The piece l. IN blank verse, ana was
,l,v,d by Mrs Potter during her London rhsaE'h'h"
It. hoWctci procured all new dfe-~r@ Tor ms pr"
.,, and they nrc -nid 10 he extremely ilch anu
L,,u,if.ll The other characters are allotted u Mss
NH, co,irrn and Ncs,rs. kyrle HcIIcw' Joseph
ti'',',,t U,rrv Allen Fred Conway. Jacques Martin,
I'm CONWAY and sidney Drew. Loy" Love 10 III
,or act- and tho same number Of scenes is rclhtcu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
Everybody
Ihcy say hos

got AZ awful temper
almost cnnstui' ~ intoxicated.
rv.rvhoIv same ~ rci ion 10 LADY smincry Axe
Ihcy say nos hcsn engaged n ne times.
four wives living
wsrth 4 million.
dead broke.
(ntcd "A French count
never had offer ucIore
acted Ike a fool
A., 49,, ! crazy ahOnt Charley
Anu s"e drea!tuuy eNtrhNagIni.
mcancr ihan The mcancse
done all th0 love making
over thirty.
The poruacc Coutsllel-IIi III; Here deg comes!
IN the ycsnale Enter bridal party al more or aas
prnked into shape by family VINO endeayor at once 10
Tho family Come dear don't b- frighrened-itl soon
be Overland. whatever yOn TO- don't bend too iar Tor,
ward. it' your hair ITS great trial. know ana
that's why insisted knife plating Augustus keep
your miu ceremony ni your feet OF nor dress,
The brides mother -Now, Mr.. C!awhammcr!
Head usher All ready. organ! ,.,.
Inc brides si-trrOh step. do stop minute! Bertna,
have you pint Just second There!
The bride ; mothcr~Wait wait. Good gracious. Mllly.
OF your hsirpns shows rs plainly as can DO us
Heal usher Al read ,.
TIE brde-Oh, Bertha. I'm positive my train isn't
sra sht 1t pulls avfuy when move! That's better.
The brides other sister On hh-hh. Mly, darling
here, your handerchicf-l almost forsot-and What
Head usher desperate nj last. AMI Ignoring every at
tempt stop hmm All ready. orgau-rcAdy, ready-go
ahead thero-stIrt begin play up.
The organ begins prelude 20 march Head usher I'M
consciously melOdranauc speaks through luuslc
mead usher twhispsrlngi George. keep step with me
left foot when give the wOTd-not too last and LOOK
straight ahead. Now
The organ NendclssOhns Wedding March.
Head usher Forward!
Inter procession encountcrng cross fire or starcs,
scandal, critics rs and comments.
The Ladies' Oh. isn't that dress -. Belle, sheS GER
tainy powdered I'm OF H. Irs AcncOn, isn't ~ =
the veil mean-nO Chanty IL cant he 6rllSsels-oh'
tulle after all Hes older man than supposed
handsome dent you thnkl Why, he's forty u day
and boil too They call that Worth. but Lon says
say! wouldn't marry man like that II never =
Poor fellow he's yet her IN one OF her tanruh
Her mother looks pleased doesn't she should thlnH
She would after three Of struggle How whte se
i,-not becoming all Well, she's disposed or al last
The gcntcmrn-.;ove. she's a beauty! coud nave
had her II I'd chosen Rather poor sort OIL en- tp TOT
the Girl How he'd squrm II he knew the number or
times rye taken hsr driving Wonder II she reMenOers
what a time We had together only last summer .-ete
etc.
The clergyman-Dcarly beloved
Tho bride tsottO yoce) Augustus. you've tho Ting
haven't ysu Now. don't drop II. when
ma clergyman-Tako this man-to love, cherish anu
The briio-Be gay
The xroom-And with all my worldly goods thee
eudow.
The clcrgyman-Amen.
The organ Lohsngrln Wedding March
Tho pvrulacc (outsidcl-lii, hi!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

In orJcr not 10 conflict with Mrs. rottcrs change Of
,u Mr. Abbey has deferred the presentation OF
school tai Tuesday II Is ten years since ms pretty
COMEDY WAS last played under Mr. "allhckS manage
mont, The distribution Of the principal parts then ana
Al the forthcoming performance Il sublolHed;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

"Thc Henrietta" The Corsar." The Railroad oi
Ioy," and a Dark secret continue 10 draw largo
audiences The last Il the only one that will be With
DRAWN before the holidays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

broken nose Throo natives charged with the
assault on the accusation Of Samoan who came for
ward to claim the reward Of Fl ,o0o But all the owl
denco wss that this did not see the assault, nor
did he see the men he charged with H. He asleep
Mt the tine AMI being Weakened by the noise lie heari
some voices which he thought we're The voices OF the
men now charged wi,h the offence. Yet the men were
found guilty and sentenced by the magistrate, former
servant OF tho German trading company, which has
controlling influence in tho German policy In Samoa
Tho native magistrate who has to deal with cases
affecting natives objected To the decision and an appeal
was made 10 the consular court. Tho American ana
English cOnsuls agreed thu there was no evidence,
but they were bosscd by tho German consul and new
trial was ordered. There were no further proceedings,
however, 5 tho Germans did not follow 1t up. But
about the end of July the German consul wrote re-
Qucstng MalctOa to punish these men who a yet hah
never been convicted. The pply Of the King showed
the utter sham OF tho whole claim. 1t showed That
there was no evidence against the accused themselves
nor against tho offenders whoever they might be, as
subjects OF Malctoa also that the assault took place
in the municipality which no had no jurisdiction;
that 1t the duty and business Of the municipal
board and Its policemen TO find out and punish the
offenders that tho row occurred In place wherc there
many of Tamascses subjects, and the injury
1ust as likely to have been cause by them any
else, and that far from the Samolns being tho az
gcssOs. lie was we'll Informed that 1t the Germans
who made the first attack. Tho Germans followed this
by an extensively worded demand payment Of 81 900
for the assault and $4,000 for thens alleged to have
been committed by Malietoas subjects German
property during last fur years, at the OF 900
a year. The King replied asking for few days to talk
with bis CHIEFS and obtain the money. That money
would have been paid If reasonable time bal been
elvcn, for Mslieioa coald have had the amount adj
vancei TO him. II the claim hal been honest and
genuine tho time would have bccn given but the
Germans cid not want to have the fne paid. Their
reply declaration Of war, and they landed their
troops accordingly AID these wcro the pa try and
timsy grounds their demand-a demand manufactured
lOr the occasion with no solid foundation In faet or
aust:ce.
On september IS an assembly Of chiefs called fono
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-09
Cooking by Electricity.

Resistance coils Of platinum or German
silver wire have been used for cxperi-
mental cooking. The currents used have
been Of constant direction. and the coils
irayersed Wy the currents must needs be
in or in close proximity to the substance
10 be cooked. Further. the surface ex-
posed 10y coil taking up considerable
room is small, and the amount of heat
radiated and conducted from the wire if
not nearly red hot will not lie large.
Cooking by electricity has not come into
use as yet: the use Of alternating cur
rents offers q solution to the problem. A
large electro magnet Of great -elf induc-
tion is constantly in circuit. The loss of
current through this coil as long as metal
is not brought near il is too small 10 lie
measured. II being desired 10 cook
fapiacks, an iron spider is placed over
the poles Of the electro magnet. The
rapid reycrsli- of current in the coil IN
duce currents in the iron spider. which is
thereby heated. For heating liquids. "A
copper vessel is preferable where it can
be used on account uf its greater conduc.
tivlty. The metal in which or on which
the cooking is done need not touch the
magnet. Indeed, lcssened heating ef.
feet is obtained 10y separating the dish
from the electro magnet Electrical Re.
view.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-09
Keenan & Hancock Say.

Under date OF Nov. 4: As we pre-.
dicted in our last letter. receipts of
range cattle have continued TO be
quite large for this season of the year.
On Saturday there was liberal run Of
cattle. while quite number were
held over from Fridays market. The
result was badly demoralized market
and last week closed with prices for
range cattle at a very low point. No
material change from that level has
transpired during this week. There
will be about three hundred cars of
range cattle from the north via St.
Paul, next week, and quite number
are reported 10 arrive from the West.
The probability is that there will be
rs many range cattle next week rs the
market can stand.
Our advices for next week are not
htavy for Westerns; only one bunch
we know of yet of 1900 head, the frs,
ofwhich will get here about Wednes.
day next. We are informed that they
are very fine lot.
We sold several droves during the
week at the following prices, viz: On
Monday 1000 Montans-, av. 1913 Tbs,
at $3.50; 500 10, av. l09, lbs, al $3.50;
Tuesday, 800, ay. 100 lbs, SS.55; We'd
nesday, TOl, av. lOS lbs, at SS.62l;
Thursday, 797, av. lO4 lbs, at 1885,!
and Friday 1856, av. lO5l los, at S3.G5
per cwt. There were several other
droves sold during the week 10y 0the, s
at from &c to 5! per lb., av. from 100 I,
100 lbs, the bulk at 3@3ic. We are
looking for good trade next week, az
We do not expect rdceipts will he
heavy. consequently think good sheep
will sell well.
We quote the following prices for
the different grades Of sheeep and
lambs a. follows. viz: Prime fat na-
tive sheep, av. llOto iSj lbs, $4,000
4.3O per cwt.; medium do. % To l0j
lbs, $500 36j; common do, - to 20
lbs, s.. 2j@2.Gj; prime .pring lambs,
20 to 81 los, Sj.Od@5 5.jn; medium do,
90 to 20 tbs, S4.2GGi.Ij; common do,
81 to 80 lb-., $500 3.s5: prime Mon.
tana OF Oregon wether., los to 2lO lbs,
S35O@S.66; medium do, 100 to 1906 lbs.
S}0O@330; prime Texas wethers, 50 10
40 lh.., S3.25GG3 80.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-09
Northern Pacific
Railroad Company.
LAND DEPARTMENT.


To whom II may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the Northern Pacific
Railroad company claims title from the United
states under its charter to all lands within its
idemnity limits, for which said company has tile1
selection lists in the offices Of the registers and
receivers OF the United States land offices In the
states OF Wis Onsin, Minnesota aud Oregon, aud
the territories Of Dakota, Montana, Idaho and
Washington; and that said company will resist in
the land departments and in the courts, any efion
Of any and all persons 10 acquire title Of in or 10
any portion OF said selected lands and that said
company will institute actions in the courts
against any person attempting TO acquire title TO
or possession Of any OF said selected lands except
ing through and under the Northern Pacific rail.
road company.
Toe recent ruling and order Of the secretary of
the interior is not final II is contrary the uni.
form current Of decisions Of the federal courts in
relation to the subject matter The railroad com.
psny will resist any and all attempts 10 deprive it
Of said lands.
CHAS. i. LAMBORN,
JAMES MCSAuGHT Land Commissioner.
Counsel
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-09

A natural curiosity has been discovered
at Solothurn. Switzerland, the center Of a
large watch manufacturing district y
Is the nest Of a wagtail, built wholly oi
long spiral steel shavings, without Tho
least part If vegetable or animal iibei
used in its construction. The steel s1av
ings are half millimeter thick anC
about twelve centimeters long. The nest
has been preserved in the Museum oi
Natural History. Argohaut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-09

Jne Of the peculiarities Of A. arctic
summer consists in the utter absence of
darkness, and the natives do not appear
10 utilize any considerable portion Of their
time in sleep. At st. Michaels and Port
Clarence we saw them talking and play.
ing nt all hours, and as write, at 9 a. m,
the decks cf the ship are almost as fully
occupied as il II were high noon Alaska
Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-09
Wednesday. November 9. 1881

STATE elections were held in nine
states yesterday, Maryland, Massachu-
sets, Mississippi, Nebraska, New Jer-
sey, New York, Pennsylvania and
Virginia Late last night there was
q report over the wires that New
York had gone Democratic, but none
other of the states were referred To.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-09
Tn. Rector's Pansies.

Rector-How cute these pansles are,
they look like so many monkeys faces.
Bessie lhis daughter)-Yes, papa, each
one locks like a chimpanzee.-lbe Epoch
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-04
THREE INGENIOUS BRIDES.
How Costly Outfit Was Made to Do
Service on Several Occasions.
From the Ne,c York Ersnin5 Telegram.

From the Ne;c York Ersnin5 Telegram.
We have just heard a story of three very in
genious young ladies that is out of the ordinary.
These young ladies' are all about the same age
and size and, by singular coincidence, were
all to be married about the same time. They
were all ambitious to have swell weddings and
stunning outfits. but their purses were not long
enough for both, and TO possess the latter even
was a financial puzzle which gave them many a
sleepless night. Finally they put their reads to-
gether and hit upon plan TO AVOID any ui,
pleasant gossip among.their mutual friends and
inevitable companions which ls always odlOus,
they ecided to give up the big wedding, nut
they would have the bangup outfit by pooling
their moneys.
No /, who was 10 be married first, was to
make bargain with the dressmalIer to make
any alterations desired in the trousscau after
the wedding was over, and the three were to go
together to select it, which they did, and the
dress was made up in the very pink of fashion:
with point lace enough to exhaust the STOCK or
a Worth, and bride No. was married. The
ceremony over, the trouSseau was turned over
TO No. 2 and she took it so the dressmaker for
alteration according to the contract and in 1t
she was married. after which the second reft-
ting was done, and again the brilliant outfit
stood before the marriage altar and third
bride was the envy OF a few guests present be-
cause of the gorgeous bridal decorations. How
was the dress paid for?
No paid half the bill because she had the
first wear. Nos and 3 shared tAe other half.
No, 3 was willing to share as much as No. 2, be
cause, though she did not have the privilege of
the second wear she, by mutual consent, kept
the DIRE s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-04
He Wantad a Bath.

Washington Letter to the Baltimore american.
Washington saloons seem to sell whisky at too
high price for some OF Mr. Go"Tnau's Charles
county constituents. Recently one of the rare
kind of Charles county Democrats" who is at
work in the ordnance yard here, went into a sa-
loon near the yard.
"Barkecper," said he Il want some good
whisky. | believe in drinking only good
whisky"
I'M give you the best have got" said the
dispenser of red-eye.
4 bottle and tumbler were given the man,
and the bartender turned his attention to some
work at hand. The Charles county man filed
the tumbler cast a loving glance at the con-
tents, and with one gulp he downed the
whisky.
What's the damace?"
Ten cents said the barkeeper in q tone Of
disgust.
Ten cents" echoed the Charles county man
as his eyes and mouth Hoped wide open in as
constituent.
Did you expect il for nothing This isn't a
charity hospital for buns and the barman got
hot.
Il never paid more'n SC. for my whisky in
Charles county in my life, and ! got twice as
much" said the Marylander, now Indignant.
'Soe here, country" sid the 5armau sarcas
tically, the next time you want hogshead of
WHISKY 10 drink for Sc. you had better 20 down
where you came from. | don't sell CorE-cob
whisky here
The story leaked out and the Charles county
man was the butt Of lis fellow workmen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-04
4 Small Snake Story.

A letter from Harrodsburg KY, to the Louis
vile CoUTie,-JOurndI says The season for
snake stories is not over, and here is one that
will tally with the best. 1t was told to me by
Sam King, the boss fisherman of Kings Bottom.
and everybody knows that what Sam says is
true. He has 4 well-worn path down the s.eep
Dix river cliffs to Kings mill, where day after
day he goes with rod and line to enjoy solitary
sport with catfish and bass, give the story in
his own words:
Tn tell you something you wouldn't blieve
less YOU had "A seen il. I've been going to q GER
tain rock which sits out in the water below the
dam at Kings mill. every day or SO to fish. One
day j was catn' of my dinner when seed big
black water snake swimming along right up to-
ards me, and | just throwed him a piece OF
bread thinking it would sieer him away, but he
just grabbed it and went under, and pretty
soon he come up again | dropped him half
a biscuit. and he Jest made away with that too.
AFTER while he come back agin with another
snake as big as he was. Well, / divided my
dinner agn with the snakes, and off they went
with it, and by and by tie same two snakes
come back, bringing about fifteen or twenty
| more with them. ldidn't have no more grub,
and they jist played around the rock tame rs
chickens. | never thought much more about it,
| TIL | went down to the rock again ard com
menced fishing. and the first thing | knowed
| thar was them snakes come playing around aGin.
| I'd pitch down bread to EN-, and they'd scram-
| BILE for it like minnows arter crumbs. My grub
| give out agin, and thy all left but the big old
| fellow and he CTawled up on the rock and cur'ed
hissef around, and laid dar right by me, iist
| like he had sorter took up wild me. BY and by
felt jerk and [ knowed I'd hung
q cat, kasc the water was muddy and l was
| fishing wild worms. ] give q right smart pull
and my line broke jist above tue cork, which
was bobbin under and out at SIGH likely gait
! that knowed thar was a big one on my hook
| | reached out to the cork, and was a-trying to
git the line below it wrapped around the tip of
my pole so / could save my fish, when all at
once de snake peered to git skeered and darted
| off the rock; but he went straight 10 de cork,
| and fore knOwcd what was up, he wrapped
| his tail around dc line below the cork and
! grabbed de end of my pole with his mouth. Well,
| pulled and pulled till | thought that snake
| would pull IN two, but he only stretched little
! and when l got that tenpound cat out and
| landed him on the bank, the snake iiSt let 60
| with both ends and went on back in the water
| jist like nothing had ever happened. You
needn't tell me nothing about it-snakes is got
|